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The authors of this paper argue for the use of a Regulator pattern for cryptographic libraries. With a regular pattern, such a library could automatically update the algorithms it uses to avoid using deprecated ones.
Now, CrySL is not a library, but as algorithms become deprecated, CrySL rules become outdated. A web or github service regularly checking for the latest recommendations by authorities like NIST or the BSI might make maintaining rules easier.
Implement such a service that collects recommendations from multiple sources. Equipped with those recommendations, the service should then compare which algorithms CrySL rules currently allow and open a PR on this repository with appropriate modifications.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The authors of this paper argue for the use of a Regulator pattern for cryptographic libraries. With a regular pattern, such a library could automatically update the algorithms it uses to avoid using deprecated ones.
Now, CrySL is not a library, but as algorithms become deprecated, CrySL rules become outdated. A web or github service regularly checking for the latest recommendations by authorities like NIST or the BSI might make maintaining rules easier.
Implement such a service that collects recommendations from multiple sources. Equipped with those recommendations, the service should then compare which algorithms CrySL rules currently allow and open a PR on this repository with appropriate modifications.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: